CM2 GTX000 2002 03

CM2-GTX000-2002
AT9000 Advanced Transmitter

Supplement Manual for
HART®Communication Option
NOTICE
While the information in this manual is presented in good faith and

believed to be accurate, Azbil Corporation disclaims any implied
warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose and
makes no express warranty except as may be stated in its written
agreement with and for its customer.
In no event shall Azbil Corporation be liable to anyone for any indirect,
special or consequential damages. This information and specifications
in this document are subject to change without notice.
© 2008-2012 Azbil Corporation All Rights Reserved.

About This Publication
This manual is intended as a detailed “how to” reference for

operating Azbil Corporation's AT9000 Advanced Transmitters
with HART® communication option. It is based on using the
HART® Communicator as the operator interface for the transmit-
ter.
Note that this manual does not include a detailed reference for
installing, piping the transmitter or detail operations of the
HART® Communicator. Refer the user's manuals of AT9000
Advanced Transmitters (CM2-GTX100-2001) and the HART®
Communicator.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 : Starting Communications

1.1 : Connecting communicator .............................................................................. 1-1
1.2 : HART® communicator keyboard .................................................................... 1-3
1.3 : Symbols on communicator screen ................................................................. 1-4
1.4 : Key Operation ................................................................................................. 1-4
1.5 : Establishing communications.......................................................................... 1-6
1.6 : Checking basic data........................................................................................ 1-7
Chapter 2 : Configuration
2.1 : Top menu ........................................................................................................ 2-1
2.2 : Process Variables menu summary ................................................................. 2-2
2.3 : Device menu summary ................................................................................... 2-3
2.4 : Diagnostic menu summary ............................................................................. 2-7
Chapter 3 : Start-up and Operation

3.1 : Process Variables ........................................................................................... 3-3
3.1.1: Process Variables > Process Variables .............................................. 3-3
3.1.2: Process Variables > Pressure............................................................. 3-4
3.1.3: Process Variables > Output ................................................................ 3-4
3.1.4: Process Variables > Temperature ...................................................... 3-5
3.1.5: Process Variables > All Variables ....................................................... 3-5
3.2 : Device ............................................................................................................. 3-6
3.2.1: Device > Basic Setup.......................................................................... 3-7
3.2.2: Device > Sensors................................................................................ 3-9
3.2.3: Device > Sensors................................................................................ 3-10
3.2.4: Device > Output Condition .................................................................. 3-15
3.2.5: Device > Alarm.................................................................................... 3-19
3.2.6: Device > Display ................................................................................. 3-25
3.2.7: Device > Device information ............................................................... 3-28
3.2.8: Device > Calibration............................................................................ 3-30
3.2.9: Device > Review ................................................................................. 3-43
3.3 : Diagnostic ....................................................................................................... 3-44
3.3.1: Diagnostic > Diagnostic Status ........................................................... 3-44
3.3.2: Diagnostic > Status Records............................................................... 3-47
Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

Chapter 1 : Starting Communications
Instructions for connecting HART® Communicator to this transmitter.

Basic instructions for Key-pad operation.
1.1 : Connecting communicator

You connect the communicator directly to signal terminals on the transmitter's termi-
nal block or at any location in the 4 to 20 mA loop. (Polarity of the communicator con-
nection does not matter)
Power supply
+
Receiving
instrument
+
250 Ω *
HART Communicator AT9000
Figure 1-1 Wiring for connection with AT9000
Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 1-1

Starting Communications Azbil Corporation
1482
1345
Load resistance (W)
Operative limit
Supply voltage - 12.5
=
Load resistance (Ω)

0.0219
Operating Range
245
0 12.5 17.9 42 45
Supply voltage (V DC)
Figure 1-2 Supply voltage vs. load resistance
Do not hook up the HART® Communicator to the bilingual AT9000 in “DE Enable”
while the control loop is in the automatic mode.
When the HART® communicator is hooked up to the bilingual AT9000 in “DE
Enable”, the transmitter output might trip due to the rush current generated by the big
capacitance in the HART® communicator.
1-2 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

Azbil Corporation Starting Communications
1.2 : HART® communicator keyboard
Figure 1-3 HART® 375 Communicator

1.3 : Symbols on communicator screen

Flashing heart icon in the upper right corner indicates that the transmit-
ter and communicator are communicating.
This left arrow symbol indicates that the left arrow on the keypad
brings you back to previous menu.
Kor L These arrows indicate there is more column to scroll though, using the
indicated arrow on the keypad.
This terminate icon in the upper right corner of the touch screen is used
to end the application.
1.4 : Key Operation
Arrow keys
Pressing the arrow keys selects the menu items in the menu structure.
Pressing the right arrow (?) key returns to the previous menu.
Tab key
Pressing the Tab key selects the next menu item from those available.
Enter key
Pressing the Enter key executes the item selected (highlighted) by
pressing the Tab key.
Alphanumeric keys
These keys are used to key in characters such as letters, numbers, and
punctuation. Numeric mode or alphanumeric mode can be selected for
data entry and option selection. For certain applications, the mode will
be automatically selected.
In alphanumeric mode, pressing an alphanumeric key several times
quickly displays the corresponding letter or number. To key in “Z,” for
example, quickly press the “9” key 4 times in a row.
Function key
The select functions for key entry can be used by pressing the Function
key. The select functions are indicated in gray at the upper portion of
each key.
When the Function key is enabled, the Multifunction LED flashes
orange and then an indicator appears on the “Soft Input Panel (SIP).”
Pressing the key again disables this function.

The ON/OFF key has been pressed long enough to turn on the power.
Multifunction LED Status

The green LED is on. The power is ON.
The green LED is flashing. Power saving mode is ON, display is OFF.
The green and orange The Function key is enabled.

LEDs are on
The green and orange The ON/OFF key has been pressed long enough to
LEDs are flashing. turn on the power.

1.5 : Establishing communications

This procedure starts communications between the transmitter and the communicator:
STEP Action and/or Description
1 Turn on communicator. The communicator runs a self-test check then

determines if it is connected to a transmitter.
After a while, the “375 Main Menu” screen will appear. Select “HART
Application” and then press the right arrow (J) key.
2 When communication is correctly established, the communicator will
automatically proceed to step 3.
If a message “(No. Device Found)” appears on the communicator, select
“2 Online” and then press the right arrow (J) key. If “(No. Device
Found)” is still displayed, check the following items.
• Loop resistance: Is there a minimum of 250 Ω resistance between the
communicator and the power supply?
• Power supply: Is power applied? Is there greater than 11 volts at the
transmitter?
Correct any problems, and try communicating again. If the message, or
any other error message, appears again, refer to user’s manual of
AT9000 Advanced Transmitter (CM2-GTX100-2001 “Chapter 7: Main-
tenance and Troubleshooting”).
3 When the “Online” display - shown below - appears, you have estab-
lished communication with the transmitter.
The flashing heart icon in the upper right corner indicates the communi-
cator and the transmitter are communicating.

1.6 : Checking basic data

This procedure checks the transmitter's factory-set configuration parameters:
1 From the “Online” menu, enter “Device setup” by pressing the right
arrow (J) key on the communicator keypad.
2 Press the down arrow (L) key to scroll down to menu-item “5 Review”.
3 Press PREV and/or NEXT to scroll through the configuration data

including:
• Model
• Measurement Type
• Transfer Function
• Cutoff Mode
• Height
• PROM No.
• Software Rev
• Damping
• Lower Range Value (0%)
• Upper Range Value (100%)
• Upper Range Limit
• Fail Safe Direction
• Display Mode
• Disp. Unit
• User Unit
• EULO (0%)
• EUHI (100%)
• Exponent
• Output Low Limit
• Output High Limit
• Output Alarm
• Lower Output Alarm
• Upper Output Alarm
• Sensor Temp. Alarm
• Lower Sensor Temp. Alarm
• Upper Sensor Temp. Alarm
• Contact Output ON/OFF
• Alarm Status
• Contact Output Mode
• Contact Output Status
• Output
• Pressure
• Sensor Temp.

4 Press left arrow to go back to the “Device” menu
5 Tap the icon in the upper right corner of the touch screen to finish
the communication.
“HART Application” is finished and back to “375 Main Menu.”

Chapter 2 : Configuration
This section introduces you configuration of AT3000 with HART® option using the
HART® Communicator.
This section also provides an overview of the HART® Communicator, including
menus and keyboards.
2.1 : Top menu

The “Top menu” consists of 3 items.
1. Process Variables
2. Device
3. Diagnostic

Configuration Azbil Corporation
2.2 : Process Variables menu summary

⇔ ⇔ Pressure
⇔ Output
⇔ Analog Output
Process Variables
⇔ Sensor Temp.
⇔ Lower Range Value (0%)
⇔ Upper Range Value (100%)
⇔ ⇔ Pressure Chart
⇔ Pressure
Pressure
⇔ Analog Output
⇔ Output
⇔ ⇔ Output Chart
⇔ Output
Process Variables
⇔ Analog Output
Output
⇔ Pressure
⇔ Temperature ⇔ Temperature Chart

⇔ Sensor Temp.
⇔ ⇔ Pressure Gauge
⇔ Pressure
⇔ Analog Output Gauge
⇔ Analog Output
All Variables
⇔ Output Gauge
⇔ Output
⇔ Temperature Gauge
⇔ Sensor Temp.

Azbil Corporation Configuration
2.3 : Device menu summary

⇔ ⇔ Tag
Basic Setup
⇔ Upper Range Limit
⇔ Damping
⇔ Transfer Function
⇔ ⇔ Pressure
⇔ Pressure Unit
Sensors ⇔ Upper Range Limit
⇔ Sensor Temp.
⇔ Temp. Unit
⇔ ⇔ Lower Range Value (0%)

⇔ Damping
Device
⇔ Change Cutoff Mode
Signal Condition
⇔ Height
⇔ Output
⇔ Contact Output Status
⇔ Apply zero value
⇔ Apply span value
⇔ Set LRV (Actual)
⇔ ⇔ ⇔ Analog Output
⇔ Output Low Limit
Analog Output
⇔ Output High Limit
⇔ Loop Test
Output Condition
⇔ ⇔ Fail Safe Direction
Fail Safe
⇔ Failure Alarm Simulation Mode
⇔ ⇔ Poll Address
HART Output
⇔ Num Req Preams
(Continued)

(Continued from previous page)
⇔ ⇔ ⇔ Output Alarm
⇔ Lower Output Alarm
⇔ Upper Output Alarm
Alarm Settings ⇔ Sensor Temp. Alarm
⇔ Lower Sensor Temp. Alarm
⇔ Upper Sensor Temp. Alarm
⇔ Contact Output Mode
⇔ ⇔ Output Low
⇔ Output High
Contact Output ON/OFF
Alarm ⇔ Sensor Temp. Low
⇔ Sensor Temp. High
⇔ Contact Output Simulation ⇔ Open

Mode
⇔ Close
Device
⇔ ⇔ ⇔ Output Alarm Low

⇔ Output Alarm High
Alarm Status ⇔ Sensor Temp. Alarm Low
⇔ Sensor Temp. Alarm High
⇔ ⇔ Display Mode
⇔ Display Function
⇔ EULO(0%)
Display
⇔ EUHI(100%)
⇔ Disp. Unit
⇔ User Unit
⇔ Exponent
(Continued)

⇔ ⇔ Manufacturer
⇔ Model
⇔ Measurement Type
⇔ Device ID
⇔ Tag
⇔ Date
⇔ Descriptor
⇔ Message
⇔ Sensor Serial Number
⇔ PROM No.
Device Information ⇔ Final Assembly Number
⇔ Revision Numbers ⇔ Universal Rev

⇔ Field Device Rev
Device ⇔ Software Rev
⇔ Write Protect ⇔ Hardware Write Protect

⇔ Software Write Protect
⇔ Change SW Write Protect
⇔ Software Version
⇔ ⇔ ⇔ Zero Trim
⇔ Correct Input LRV
Correct Input ⇔ Correct Input URV
⇔ Reset Corrects
Calibration
⇔ Restore factory setting
⇔ Output Calibration ⇔ D/A Trim

⇔ Scaled D/A Trim
(Continued)


⇔ ⇔ Model
⇔ Measurement Type
⇔ Cutoff Mode
⇔ Height
⇔ PROM No.
⇔ Software Rev
⇔ Damping
⇔ Fail Safe Direction
⇔ Display Mode
⇔ Disp. Unit
⇔ User Unit
⇔ EULO (0%)
⇔ EUHI (100%)
⇔ Exponent
⇔ Output Low Limit
⇔ Output High Limit
⇔ Output Alarm
Device Review
⇔ Lower Output Alarm
⇔ Upper Output Alarm
⇔ Sensor Temp. Alarm
⇔ Lower Sensor Temp. Alarm
⇔ Upper Sensor Temp. Alarm
⇔ ⇔ Output Low
⇔ Output High
Contact Output ON/OFF
⇔ Sensor Temp. Low
⇔ Sensor Temp. High
⇔ ⇔ Output Alarm Low

⇔ Output Alarm High
Alarm Status
⇔ Sensor Temp. Alarm Low
⇔ Sensor Temp. Alarm High
⇔ Contact Output Mode

⇔ Output
⇔ Pressure
⇔ Sensor Temp.

2.4 : Diagnostic menu summary

⇔ ⇔ Status
⇔ Critical Status
Diagnostic Status
⇔ Internal Data Inconsistency
⇔ Non-Critical Status
⇔ ⇔ Clear status records

⇔ Critical Status Records
Status Records Internal Data Inconsistency
Diagnostic ⇔
Records
⇔ Non-Critical Status Records
⇔ ⇔ 1(Latest)
⇔ 2
Zero-Error Int. Data ⇔ 3
⇔ 4
⇔ 5

Note
Chapter 3 : Start-up and Operation
This section identifies how to access typical data associated with the start-up and the
operation of AT9000 with HART® communication option. It includes the procedure
for running an analog output check

Start-up and Operation Azbil Corporation
Index
Items HART parameters Sections

Prepara- Checking the list of set Review 1.6 : Checking basic data
tion and values
adjustment Checking and setting the TAG 3.2.7: Device > Device infor-
TAG NO. mation
Checking the current Pressure, Output 3.1.1: Process Variables > Pro-
input and output values cess Variables
Checking and changing Lower Range Value 3.2.1: Device > Basic Setup
the setting range Upper Range Value
Checking and setting the Transfer Function 3.2.1: Device > Basic Setup
linear and square-root
outputs
Checking and setting the Damping 3.2.1: Device > Basic Setup
damping time constants
Checking and setting the Pressure Unit 3.2.2: Device > Sensors
pressure unit
Performing zero adjust- Apply zero value 3.2.3: Device > Sensors
ment
Checking the output Fail Sage Direction 3.2.4: Device > Output Condi-
direction when an error tion
occurs
Performing a loop test Loop Test 3.2.4: Device > Output Condi-
tion
Checking and changing Alarm Settings 3.2.5: Device > Alarm
the alarm settings
Checking the alarm sta- Alarm Status 3.2.5: Device > Alarm
tus
Checking and changing Contact Output ON/ 3.2.5: Device > Alarm
the settings of the contact OFF
outputs
Setting the indicator Display 3.2.6: Device > Display
Mainte- Performing calibration Correct Input 3.2.8: Device > Calibration
nance Resetting the calibrated Restore factory set- 3.2.8: Device > Calibration
values to factory settings ting
Checking the self-diag- Diagnostic Status 3.3.1: Diagnostic > Diagnostic
nostic messages Status
Checking the error Status Records 3.3.2: Diagnostic > Status
records Records
Please use this index to find the information you need.

Azbil Corporation Start-up and Operation
3.1 : Process Variables

To check PV values, etc., enter the “Process Variables” menu.
Select “Process Variables” from the top menu.
On the “Process Variables” menu, the settings for 5 items can be checked.
3.1.1: Process Variables > Process Variables

If “Process Variables” is selected from the “Process Variables” menu, the settings for 6
items can be checked.

3.1.2: Process Variables > Pressure

If “Pressure” is selected from the “Pressure Variables” menu, the settings for 6 items
can be checked.
Selecting “Pressure Chart” will display the chart.
~Note This chart can be displayed in case 375 communicator is licensed for
“Graphics”.
3.1.3: Process Variables > Output

If “Output” is selected from the “Process Variables” menu, the settings for 6 items can
be checked.

3.1.4: Process Variables > Temperature

If “Temperature” is selected from the “Process Variables” menu, the settings for 2
items can be checked.
3.1.5: Process Variables > All Variables

If “All Variables” is selected from the “Process Variables” menu, the settings for 8
items can be checked. The eighth item is “Sensor Temperature”.
Selecting “Pressure Gauge”, “Analog Output Gauge”, “Output Gauge”, or “Tempera-

ture Gauge” will display the corresponding value (analog display).
~Note This graph can be displayed in case 375 communicator is licensed for
“Graphics”.

3.2 : Device
To set the device, enter the “Device” menu.
Select “Device” from the top menu.
The “Device” menu consists of 9 menu items.

3.2.1: Device > Basic Setup

On the “Basic Setup” screen, the settings for 6 items can be checked and changed.
To change the settings, select an item you want to change. The changed item will be
indicated by an asterisk (*). The “SEND” button will appear in the lower part of the
screen. To transmit the setting information to the device and determine the change, tap
this button.
When you tap the “SEND” button, the following confirmation screen will appear. Tap
“OK” if it is correct.

After the transmission is completed, the following WARNING screen will appear.
Follow the instruction and then tap “OK”.
When the transmission is successfully completed, the asterisk will disappear.
For “Transfer Function”, you may select “Linear” or “Square Root”.

3.2.2: Device > Sensors

On the “Sensors” screen, the settings for 5 items can be checked, and the settings for
“Pressure Unit” and “Temp. Unit” can be changed.
On the “Pressure Unit” screen, you may select the unit from 16 units [mmH2O,
mH2O, inH2O, kPa, MPa, hPa, Pa, bar, mbar, mmHg, inHg, g/cm2, kg/cm2, atm, Torr,
and psi].
On the “Temp. Unit” screen, you may select the unit from 4 units [degC, degF, degR,
and Kelvin].

3.2.3: Device > Sensors

On the “Signal Condition” screen, the settings for 11 items can be checked or changed.
The sixth item “Height” will appear only when a remote-sealed type transmitter is
used.
On the “Basic Setup” screen, the settings for 6 items can be checked and changed.

Device > Signal Condition > Apply zero value

The “Apply zero value” function is used to set the current input value to LRV. When
you tap “Apply zero value”, the following WARNING message will appear. Tap “OK”
if you want to continue.
Key in the pressure value equivalent to 4 mA and then tap “OK”.
When the pressure becomes stable, tap “OK”.
The current input value will be displayed. If it is correct, select “Set as 4 mA value”
and then tap “ENTER”.
If you want to change the input value, change the value. Then, select “Read new
value” and tap “ENTER” to check the new input value.

To exit, select “Leave as found” and then tap “ENTER”.
Select “Set as 4 mA value” and then tap “ENTER”. The following message will be
displayed for a few seconds.
After that, the following NOTE will appear. After confirmation, tap “OK”.
“Lower Range Value (0%)” will be the current input value, and “Output” will be 0%.

Device > Signal Condition > Apply span value

The “Apply span value” function is used to set the current input value to URV. The
same procedure as the “Apply zero value” function applies, except that the input pres-
sure is set to a value equivalent to 20 mA.
Device > Signal Condition > Set LRV (Actual)

The “Set LRV (Actual)” function is used to set LRV so that the current output value
will be the desired value without changing the “span”. Tapping “Set LRV (Actual)”
will display the following WARNING message. After confirmation, tap “OK”.
The following confirmation message will appear. After confirmation, tap “OK”.
Key in the desired Output value and then tap “ENTER”.
The confirmation screen will appear. Tap “ENTER” if it is correct.

If you want to change the input value and recalculate “New LRV”, select “Read new
value” and then tap “Enter”.
To exit, select “Leave as found” and then tap “ENTER”.
The following NOTE will appear. After confirmation, tap “OK”.
It can be confirmed that the settings for “Lower Range Value (0%)” and “Upper Range
Value (100%)” have changed and that “Output” is the designated value.

3.2.4: Device > Output Condition

On the “Output Condition” screen, the setting for “Analog Output” can be checked
and changed, the setting for “Fail Safe” can be checked, and the setting for “HART
Output” can be checked and changed..
Device > Output Condition > Analog Output

The “Analog Output” menu consists of 4 menu items.
The “Analog Output” value can be checked, the output limit can be set, and the con-
stant current output can be set.

Device > Output Condition > Analog Output > Loop Test
Tapping “Loop Test” will display the following WARNING screen. After confirma-
tion, tap “OK”.
Select the desired output value and then tap “ENTER”.

To manually key in a value, select “Other”.
If “4 -> 8-> 12 -> 20 mA” is selected, the value will change in this order.
To exit this screen, select “END” and tap “ENTER”. At this time, constant-current
source mode will be disabled.
If “4 mA” is selected and “ENTER” is tapped, 4 mA constant-current source mode is

entered. The following screen will appear.
To return to the previous screen, tap “OK”.

If “Other” is selected and “ENTER” is tapped, the following entry screen will appear.
Key in the desired output value and tap “ENTER”.
Device > Output Condition > Fail Safe

The setting for “Fail Safe Direction” can be checked and “Failure Alarm Simulation”
can be executed.
The “Fail Safe Simulation” function is used to simulate “Fail Safe” operation.
Tapping “Fail Safe Simulation” will display the following WARNING screen. After
confirmation, tap “OK”.

The following screen will appear. Tapping “OK” will execute simulated “Fail Safe”
operation.
During “Fail Safe Simulation”, the following screen is shown.

Wait about 10 minutes, and “Fail Safe Simulation Mode” will be automatically dis-
abled. To enter “Fail Safe Simulation Mode” again, select “Continue Simulation
Mode”, and then tap “ENTER”.
To exit, select “End Simulation Mode”, and then tap “ENTER”.
Device > Output Condition > HART Output

On the “HART Output” screen, “Polling Address” can be set and the setting for “Num-
ber of Request Preambles” can be checked.

3.2.5: Device > Alarm

The “Alarm” menu consists of 4 menu items.
Device > Alarm > Alarm Settings

On the “Alarm Settings” menu, “Output Alarm”, “Sensor Temperature Alarm”, and
“Contact Output Mode” can be set.
To enable “Output Alarm”, tap “Output Alarm”.
Tapping “Output Alarm” will display the following screen. Select an item you want to
set. If you want to set “Lower Limit” only, select “Lower Limit” and tap “ENTER”. If
you want to set “Upper Limit” only, select “Upper Limit” and tap “ENTER”. If you
want to set both “Lower Limit” and “Upper Limit”, select “Lower/Upper Limit” and
tap “ENTER”.

After changing the setting, tap “SEND” to transmit the setting information. After that,
the limit value can be set.
The alarm values that can be changed, “Lower Output Alarm” or/and “Upper Output
Alarm”, will be displayed. If you want to change any of these values, tap the item you
want to change, change the setting, and then transmit the setting information.
The settings for “Sensor Temperature Alarm” can be changed in the same manner.

After the setting information is transmitted, values that can be set will be indicated...
After the setting information is transmitted, the following screen will appear.
Tapping “Contact Output Mode” selects “Normally Open” or “Normally Close”.

Device > Alarm > Contact Output ON/OFF

On the “Contact Output ON/OFF” screen, the alarm for “Contact Output” can be
selected...
Tapping the item you want to change will display the following screen. To change the
setting to ON, tap the “ON” button located at the lower part of the screen, and then tap
“ENTER”.
To return to the previous screen without changing the setting, tap the “ESC” button.
To transmit the setting information, tap “SEND” on this screen.

Device > Alarm > Contact Output Simulation Mode

On the “Contact Output Simulation Mode” screen, “Contact Output” can be set to
“Open” or “Close” in a simulated (forcible) manner.
Tapping “Open” or “Close” will display the following WARNING screen. After con-
firmation, tap “OK”.
The following confirmation screen will appear. Tap “OK” if you want to execute the
simulation.
During simulation mode, the following screen will appear. If the screen is left
unchanged, simulation mode will be automatically disabled after about 10 minutes. To
enter simulation mode again, select “Continue Simulation Mode”, and then tap
“ENTER”.

To exit simulation mode, select “End Simulation Mode”, and then tap “ENTER”.
Device > Alarm > Alarm Status

On the “Alarm Status” screen, the status of the Alarm settings and “Contact Output”
can be checked.

3.2.6: Device > Display

The settings for “Display” can be checked and changed.
The menu items displayed differ depending on the setting of “Display Mode”.
When “Display Mode” is “%”.
If “Display Function” is set to “Square Root”, the square root of the output linear is
extracted. The “Disp ” segment will be displayed on the LCD.
Tapping “Display Mode” will display the following setting screen.

Select the item you want to set and tap “ENTER”.
The changed item will be indicated by an asterisk (*). Tap “SEND” to transmit the set-
ting information.

When “Display Mode” is set in “Pressure”, only “Transfer Function” can be set.
When “Display Mode” is set in “Scale”, more items can be set.
To use a unit not registered in “Disp. Unit” and optionally set in “User Unit”, set
“Disp. Unit” to “user define unit”.

“X10”, “X100”, or “X1000” can be displayed by setting “Exponent”. “X1”, if

selected, is not displayed.

3.2.7: Device > Device information

On the “Device Information” screen, the following items can be checked and changed.
On the “Revision Number” screen, the following items can be checked.

On the “Write Protect” screen, the status of “Hardware Write Protect” and “Software
Write Protect” can be checked, and the setting for “Software Write Protect” can be
changed.
On the “Change SW Write Protect” screen, “Yes” or “No” can be selected.
On the “Software Version” screen, the Software Version can be checked.

Tapping “Software Version” will display the following screen. Tap “OK” to execute it.
The Software Version will appear. To return the previous screen, tap “OK”.

3.2.8: Device > Calibration

The “Calibration” menu consists of 2 menu items, “Correct Input” and “Output Cali-
bration”.
Device > Calibration > Correct Input

The “Correct Input” menu consists of 5 menu items.

Device > Calibration > Correct Input > Zero Trim

The “Zero Trim” function is used to calibrate zero point.
Tapping “Zero Trim” will display the following WARNING screen. After confirming
the setting, tap “OK”.
The following WARNING screen will appear. Tap “OK” if there is no problem.
Key in “0” for the sensor, and then tap “OK”.

After the following screen is displayed for a while, the next screen will appear.
The “NOTE” screen will appear. After confirmation, tap “OK”. The procedure for
“Zero Trim” is completed.
Device > Calibration > Correct Input > Correct Input LRV
The “Correct Input LRV” function is used to perform calibration by entering the same
value as LRV. The basic procedure is the same as that for “Zero Trim”.
Device > Calibration > Correct Input > Correct Input URV
The “Correct Input URV” function is used to perform calibration by entering the same
value as URV. The basic procedure is the same as that for “Zero Trim”.

Device > Calibration > Correct Input > Correct Resets

The “Reset Corrects” function is used to reset the calibrated values to the default val-
ues.
Tapping “Reset Corrects” will display the following WARNING screen. After confir-
mation, tap “OK”.
Tap “OK” to execute “Reset Corrects”.

“Reset Corrects” is completed. Tap “OK”.
The following NOTE screen will appear. After confirmation, tap “OK”. The procedure
for “Reset Corrects” is completed.

Device > Calibration > Correct Input > Reset factory setting
The “Restore factory setting” function is used to reset the calibrated values to the fac-
tory settings.
Tapping “Restore factory setting” will display the following WARNING screen. After
Tap “OK” to execute “Restore factory setting”.
Device > Calibration > Output Calibration

The “Output Calibration” menu consists of 2 menu items.

Device > Calibration > Output Calibration > D/A trim

The “D/A trim” function is used to calibrate 4 mA and 20 mA outputs. Tapping “D/A
trim” will display the following WARNING screen. After confirmation, tap “OK”.
Connect the reference meter and then tap “OK”.
The device is set to 4 mA output. Tap “OK” if there is no problem.

Key in the value indicated by the reference meter and then tap “ENTER”.
When the value indicated by the reference meter becomes 4 mA, select “Yes” and then
tap “ENTER” to complete the procedure.
If the value does not become 4 mA, select “No” and then tap “ENTER” to repeat the
procedure.
Next, perform adjustment for 20 mA. Tap “OK” if there is no problem.

When the value indicated by the reference meter becomes 20 mA, select “Yes” and
then tap “ENTER” to complete the procedure.
If the value does not become 20 mA, select “No” and then tap “ENTER” to repeat the
procedure.
When all the procedures are completed, the following NOTE screen will appear. After

Device > Calibration > Output Calibration > Scaled D/A Trim
The “Scaled D/A Trim” function is used to calibrate 4 mA and 20 mA outputs using
other units such as 1 V and 5 V.
Tapping “Scaled D/A Trim” will display the following WARNING screen. After con-
firmation, tap “OK”.
To perform adjustment with 1_5 V, select “Change scale” and then tap “ENTER” to
change the scale.
Key in “Lo output value” and then tap “ENTER”.

Next, key in “Hi output value” and then tap “ENTER”.
Check that the scale has changed. Then, select “Proceed” and tap “ENTER”.
Connect the reference meter and then tap “OK”.
Set the reference meter to 4 mA output. Tap “OK” if there is no problem.

When the value indicated by the reference meter becomes the set value, select “Yes”
and then tap “ENTER” to complete the procedure.
If the value does not become the set value, select “No” and then tap “ENTER” to
repeat the procedure.
Next, perform adjustment for 20 mA. Tap “OK” if there is no problem.

When the value indicated by the reference meter becomes the set value, select “Yes”
and then tap “ENTER” to complete the procedure.
If the value does not become the set value, select “No” and then tap “ENTER” to
repeat the procedure.
After constant-current source mode is disabled, the following NOTE screen will
appear. After confirmation, tap “OK”. All the procedures are completed.

3.2.9: Device > Review

On the “Review” screen, the major settings can be displayed. These settings cannot be
changed on this screen.

3.3 : Diagnostic
On the “Diagnostic” screen, the self-diagnostic results are displayed.
“Diagnostic” consists of 3 menu items.
3.3.1: Diagnostic > Diagnostic Status

On the “Diagnostic Status” screen, the current diagnostic results of the device can be
checked.
Diagnostic > Diagnostic Status > Status

On the “Status” screen, the diagnostic results currently generated are displayed.

Diagnostic > Diagnostic Status > Critical Status
On the “Critical Status” screen, all the “Critical Status” items are displayed. If such
status occurs, “ON” is displayed. If not, “OFF” is displayed.
Diagnostic > Diagnostic Status > Internal Data Inconsistency

On the “Internal Data Inconsistency” screen, “Invalid Database” is displayed. If there
is any “Invalid Database”, “ON” is displayed. If not, “OFF” is displayed.

Diagnostic > Diagnostic Status > Non-Critical Status

On the “Non-Critical Status” screen, all the “Non-Critical Status” items are displayed.
If such status occurs, “ON” is displayed. If not, “OFF” is displayed.

3.3.2: Diagnostic > Status Records

The “Status Records” function is used to store generated self-diagnostic results. This
function allows you to check temporary phenomena even after they have been
removed.
Diagnostic > Status Records > Clear status records

This function is used to clear the stored self-diagnostic results.
Diagnostic > Status Records > Critical Status Records
On the “Critical Status Records” screen, all “Critical Status” items are displayed. If
there is any occurrence record, “ON” is displayed. If not, “OFF” is displayed.

Diagnostic > Status Records > Internal Data Inconsistency

Records
On the “Internal Data Inconsistency Records” screen, all “Invalid Database” items are
displayed. If there is any occurrence record, “ON” is displayed. If not, “OFF” is dis-
played.
Diagnostic > Status Records > Non-Critical Status Records

On the “Non-Critical Status Records” screen, all “Non-Critical Status” items are dis-
played. If there is any occurrence record, “ON” is displayed. If not, “OFF” is dis-
played.

Document Number: CM2-GTX000-2002
Document Name: AT9000 Advanced Transmitter
Supplement Manual for
HART® Communication Option
Date: 1st edition: May 2008
3rd edition: Oct. 2012
Issued/Edited by: Azbil Corporation

CM2 GTX000 2002 03

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AT9000 Advanced Transmitter

While the information in this manual is presented in good faith and

© 2008-2012 Azbil Corporation All Rights Reserved.

This manual is intended as a detailed “how to” reference for

Chapter 1 : Starting Communications

Chapter 3 : Start-up and Operation

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

Instructions for connecting HART® Communicator to this transmitter.

1.1 : Connecting communicator

HART Communicator AT9000

Figure 1-1 Wiring for connection with AT9000

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 1-1

Load resistance (Ω)

Figure 1-2 Supply voltage vs. load resistance

1-2 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

1.2 : HART® communicator keyboard

Figure 1-3 HART® 375 Communicator

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 1-3

1.3 : Symbols on communicator screen

1.4 : Key Operation

1-4 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

Multifunction LED Status

The green and orange The Function key is enabled.

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 1-5

1.5 : Establishing communications

STEP Action and/or Description

1 Turn on communicator. The communicator runs a self-test check then

1-6 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

1.6 : Checking basic data

STEP Action and/or Description

3 Press PREV and/or NEXT to scroll through the configuration data

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 1-7

STEP Action and/or Description

4 Press left arrow to go back to the “Device” menu

1-8 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

2.1 : Top menu

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 2-1

2.2 : Process Variables menu summary

⇔ Temperature ⇔ Temperature Chart

2-2 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

2.3 : Device menu summary

⇔ ⇔ Lower Range Value (0%)

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 2-3

⇔ Contact Output Simulation ⇔ Open

⇔ ⇔ ⇔ Output Alarm Low

2-4 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

⇔ Revision Numbers ⇔ Universal Rev

Device ⇔ Software Rev

⇔ Write Protect ⇔ Hardware Write Protect

⇔ Output Calibration ⇔ D/A Trim

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 2-5

(Continued from previous page)

⇔ ⇔ Output Alarm Low

⇔ Contact Output Mode

2-6 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option

2.4 : Diagnostic menu summary

⇔ ⇔ Clear status records

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 2-7

Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option 3-1

Items HART parameters Sections

Please use this index to find the information you need.

3-2 Supplement Manual for HART Communication Option